davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
NEW USE FOR BELLS.

ROW q Restaurant Manager OBJ
viates the Old System of Bawling
Out Orders.
"Where's my ham and eggs?" i'm
patiently asked a man of the waiter in
a Clark street restaurant at Chicago the
other day.
"They's comm, sab, they's
comin'.n
order"
''No, sab; we doan give no ordahs;
we touch de bells.''
''I've got a new scheme" said the
manager, who had overheard the con-
versation. 81 don't know how it is
with you, but it takes away my appe-
title to go into restaurant where the
waiter, when he gets an order, bawlS it
out at the top of his voice. Now, in
some places after ordering just what
shout, One in the dark, white
if you told him that you
wanted the eggs cooked ON both
sides he'd sing out, 'Shipwreck them
white WINGS OF course the cook
understands that ham and eggs and
cup of coffee are the articles called for
by this order, but to the uninitiated it is
all Greek. Walters slang is the most
complex jargon ever used, and why they
use it they are unable to explain them
selves. Now, by system all the noise
and confusion are done away with. You
never hear an order given, and the
walters are not obliged to leave the
dining room. But come with me and
I'll show YOU"
The manager led the way to tablenear
the center of the room. Upon it were
about twenty white buttons and at the
base of each was label. Every button
was capable of transmitting several
orders. For instance one of the buttons
was labeled ''eggs," and upon a card
were the following directions: "For
boiled eggs, ring once; eggs on toast,
twice; scrambled eggs, three times;
omelet, four times" 1t was the same
with steaks, as by different number
of rings the distinction between tender
medium or well done could be conveyed
to the kitchen with as much accuracy
and with more speed than by the voice.
"We'H go down to the kitchen and
see how that end of it works, ~ remarked
the manager, leading the way to flight
OF stairs. A savory smell of cooking
meat was waited to the visitor as he de-
scended the stairs. In front of half a
dozen big broilers stood as many white
jacketed cooks, with equally white caps
placed ralzishly upon their heads. The
manager said the caps were not worn
for adOrnment, but to prevent hairs and
dandruff from falling into the food. 81
don't know why it is" said he, "but
constant working near a fire seems to
have tendency to cause the hair to
drop out. Of. course that would never
do, so we oblige the men to wear linen
head-gear in order to prevent any mis-
haps. Then, too, it looks cleaner, and
in a restaurant looks are everything"
Opposite the range, surrounded by a
little railing, was an annunciatOr re-
Sembling those used in hotels to denote
the numbers of rooms. In front of it
was seated lad about fifteen years of
age, with number of tickets in his
hand. Each ticket had number printed
upon it corresponding to the number
given one of the cooks. These were
called off in rotation, so that each one
of the cooks would get the same num-
Der of dishes to serve. Suddenly there
was a whirring sound, followed by a
quick snap. The boy looked up and
saw:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
The Nets Score Scratch Victory
at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-With the
score at to 8 ia favor of the visitors
and Milligan and Bierbauer on bases
and no one out, umpire Sullivan called
the Athletic Metropolitan game on ac-
C cunt of darkness. There was vigor-
Gus kick over this decision by the local
players and spectators, but, of course,
it availed nothing. Seward was hit
rather freely in the first five innings.
but after that not hit was made off
him. Mays was very effective in the
early part of the game, but later on he
was found rather freely. The hitting
of Poorman, the fielding of Hankinson
and the base running of Radford were
the features. Score:
Athletes Gel'an. -. II 0 I 9 : Q s IS
Earned runs, Athletics 4, Metropolitans 4;
two-base hits. Mays, PoOrman, Bierbauer,
Seward; three-base hits, Hankinson, Poor
tans 4. Athletics 4; double play, Hankinson,
Knowles and r. O'Brien; first base on balls,
Bradford 2, D. O'Brien, Poorman, Larkin; hit
by pitched ball, Cross; first base OH errors,
O'Brien, Knowles 2, Cross, Seward; wild
pitches, Seward 2; time, 2hrs: umpire, Jerry
Sullivan.
WON BY BROOKLYN.
NEW I DIRK, sept. 26.-At Brooklyn
to-day the home team scceeded in win
ming game from Baltimore. The work
was about even, Porter and Clark being
perhaps more steady. For the visitors
Greenwood, Trott, Davis and Daniels
Burns did the hitting Two very pretty
double plays were made by Otterson,
Mcclellan and Phillips and were loudly
applauded. Attendance, S72. Score:
Brooklyn.......0 2 o 2 o 4 %
Baltimore 30 O O O O O %
Earned runs, Brooklyn 3, Baltimore 5;
base hits, Brooklyn IL, Baltimore ID; two
base hits, Purcell, Daniels; three-base hits.
Burns; errors. Brooklyn 8, Baltimore S:
double plays. Ottersen, Mcclellan and Phil
Ups 2; first base on balls. Phillips, Clark,
Green 2, 0tterson, Burns, Purcell; nit by
pitched ball, Pinckney; first base ON errors,
Brookly 4 struck out, Daniels Time 1 :3S;
umpire, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
Scraps of Sport.

me chief attraction at the Jerauld county
ran, held at Washington Springs, OAK, was
the base ball tournament in which the Woon.
socket and Alpena clubs were the chief COM
Peutors Tor purse of $50. The contest
was ior best two of three games. Both clubs
imported professionals from various parts of
the territory and the contest was close and
exciting. Woonsocket won the purse.
A one-night tourney will take place at the
ehess headquarters, corner of Sixth and
Frankiln streets, Turner hall, on Saturday,
sept 81, commencing at 8 o'clock. 1t will
pc Tree, and open to all chess players from
all parts of the country. Minneapolis play
ers are especially invited to participate All
VINO are interested in the game are cordially
invited to witness or take part
~, me Minneapolis Lyndales and Jordan
White caps played two match games of ball
at Jordon Saturday and Sunday, which re-
suited In victory for the Lyndales in both
games. In Saturdays game the score stood,
minneapolis II, Jordan g.; and Sunday,
minneapolis Is, Jordan 6. A ball was given
at the hall Saturday evening
The Belle PLANE Red Caps played a game
OF ball with the Shakopee Reserves, in Shak-
opee, Sunday. During the last half of the
eight inning the score stood IL to 8. in favor
OF Belle Plaine, when the Shakopee club re-
FUSED to play longer and the game was de-
clared 3 to U, i'll favor of the Red CABS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
STEAK.

/. Then came two short rings and long
one. The boy looked at card and
called: mo. g.. tenderloin steak rare,
piece of metal was put back in its place,
and in a trice juicy steak was sizzling
on the iron. 1t was getting along to-
ward O'Clock then, and the orders be-
gan to come in thick and fast.
"We don't serve anything here but
short ORDERS" said the manager, ''and,
though have over fifty articles on my
bill of fare. have never found one that
could not be ordered by means of the
bell. l don't believe there's another
system like it in the country, and you
can see for yourself how much time and
trouble it saves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
HIT MADDEN HARD.
New York Has Picnic With the
Boston Pitcher.

New YORK, Sept. 26.-New York de-
feated Boston to-day by batting Mad
den's curves all over the field. Keefe
pitched well, and Murphy supported
him in his usual fine style. For the
visitors, Nash at third base and Sutton
at shortstop took the laurels for fine
stops and plays. Madden, the BOstOn's
crack pitcher, was not himself to-day,
and the Giants hit him freely. Attend
ance, 2.471. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
A Literary Marvel.

New York Times.
The Portuguese grammarian was only
dabster at linguistic mayhem. Here is
the modest effort of German topmaker
to construct an explanation to accom-
pany his toy:
COMMENTARY OF THE
NEW PATENTED GAME OF Music WITH
WHEEL OF LIFE OR FORTUNE.
The wheel of life or merry dancers
are settled up the tack with the wheel
elastic, the wood with the china vase is
a little drawn out. the whirliging is
setted up and let off. Then the whirlig-
ing is put near the wheel elastic that
they touch. Forthwith the music will
begin to play and the figures to turn,
what moves very grand surprise. Put
ting out or in the whirliging the music
can be made to play slowly or quickly.
With the wheel Of life it is better, if but
one image is laid in. The both ends of
the imagine must be put on the adjoint
piece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
A Storm at Duluth.
Special to the Globe.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 26.-There was
no base ball game here to-day On account
of the rain. Manager Seeley of the
Oshkosh club is trying to make arrange
ments for having the rest of the games
played in that city. Manager Ander-
son, of Duluth, is willing to do the fair
thing, and letter has been written to
the secretary Of the Northwestern
league, but no reply has been received.
They will play regular game here to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
Will Duluth Get There?
The following is published in t


Duluth Sunday Tribune:
1 am sorry indeed to find, on my return.
that there is no more prospect for club here
next season than there was six weeks ago.
As there is no time to lose, would make the
following proposition: 1t is necessary in
the first place, to re-organize, and in doing
so will be one of five or ten to put I'D 81 900
or $1,000. This will straighten up the old
Indebtedness, and have a balance of $4,000
TO work on in securing the best players we
can, and in the selection of grounds, etc. I
will even do more. will give my entire
time to the association for the first six weeks
or until everything is in good working order,
for which all L would ask would be the pat
ronage of the people at large to the games,
for we would need that in order to have it
self-sustaining as all money made by club
is on the home grounds. Therefore, the
the larger the attendance the more money
made. 1t is high time some one would take
hold of this, if they want to be represented
in the league. l have lost both time and
money for two years, and was the mainstay
in keeping the league together. Therefore, L
think have done my share, but have a
little money left yet, and any person who
will take this in hand can call on me for the
amount named i'll this communication
JAY w. ANDERSON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27

you, and then there is community of
soapsuds and brushes which is repug-
nant to men of individuality. / always
shave myself. AS part of ones regular
toilet every morning it does not take
much time, and instead of Is cents it
doesn't cost more than a cent. Then
there is that happy sense of having
acted like gentleman when it is over.
Take my advice = shave, and shave
yourself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
Winnipeg to Have a Club.

SptCIdI 20 INC GIODt.
WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 26.-Winni-
peg will enter the proposed Red River
Valley league. At meeting here to-
night joint stock company was formed,
with capital stock of 1000 shares at S.
each, and canvassers were appointed to
work the matter up. Winnipeg is a
good ball town and will turn out a good
team
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
CAN'T GET THERE.
Washington Drops Another Game
This Time at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-Gilmore's
wildness materially assisted the Phila-
delphias to victory to-day. In the first
inning he gave three bases ON balls and
made wild pitch, which, with a double
by Andrews, muff by Strock and
wild threw by Mack, gave the home
OrS could not overcome. The batting
and fielding of Andrews and the base
running of Fogarty were the features.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
THEY HAMMERED HIM.
The indianapolis Pitcher Slaugh-
tered at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 26.-Shreve,
who did so well at home against the
leaders. was i'll the box to-day, and was
hit freely, all of Detroits runs being
earned. The fielding of both clubs was
good, while Dunlap's work at second
was brilliant. The game was called at
the end of the seventh on account of
darkness. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27

convention of base ball managers will
be held in this city early in October to
take action looking to the formation of
a Dakota league for 1888. Representa-
tives are expected from Winnipeg,
Fargo, Grand Forks and the principal
cities of South Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
Advises Everybody to Shave.

Interview with Senator Ingalls,, Of Kansas.
l think man looks better when he is
shaved. Every man should shave. You
should shave, and you should not go to
a BARRIERS shop, but shave yourself.
No gentleman should go to BARRIERS
shop. 1t is great waste of time and
money. 1t costs Is cents-doesn,t it?-
every time you get barber to shave
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
CURIOUS WHIMs OF MEN.
Strange Hobbies Ridden by Well

Strange Hobbies Ridden by Well
Known Brokers and Lawyers. =
NO use charging all whims to the
account OF women. Men are full of
them. There are a half-dozen tobacco
slaves who daily go on 'change who say
they cannot sleep unless a quid of to-
bacco repOses under their tongue.
Others tell of getting up at night to
smoke, and there is one old crank who
insists that he cannot sleep unless his
head is turned toward the north. He
has whim that he is a compass. 1t is
said that ex-Attorney General Brewster
likes an open CRATE, but deteStS the
color of COAL
The contrast of the black coal and the
ed and blue flames waSmost diStasteful
TO MN. so his servants had orders to
splash the fuel with whitewash, which
he kept on hand for the purpose. Gen.
Butler has within. Of late wears he is
seldom without piece of slippery elm
in his mouth, which he declares is an
admirable specific for nervousness.
Years ago Butler was smoker. Then
he was what is known as dry smoker
that is, going through the motions of
smoking with an unlighted cigar in his
mouth. From that he has graduated to
tnaC ne cannot speak unless he arises
with penholder in his hand, which he
always slams down on his desk before
he has spoken a dozen words.
The Third Quarter Of Her Grief
A lady tells of receiving card in
New York which looked so untidy that
she asked the servant what he he'd been
doing with it, as three sides were evil
IDENTIFY freshly cut, and the fourth had a
deep, black border. The man exclaimed
that the lady whose card it was had her
self mutilated it. When the hostess
went down to see her visitor, young
widow, she playfully spoke to her about
the card. 'sOh, yes" cheerfully an
swered the other. 81 cut it in that way
after | got to the house, because when 1
took it out l suddenly remembered that
had come to tell you | am engaged to
be married, and thought it would look
too ridiculous, when / came on that err
rand, to use card of mourning for poor
dear Harry. After 1 cut off three sides.
l forgot the other" 1t is conjectured
she was in the third quarter of her grief,
soon to be succeeded by full honey
moon. She was wearing an expensive
mantle of heavy, black English Grape,
and said mOurnfully: GLOW [ wish I
had known dear Fred was going to ask
me to marry him before l bought this.
l could have saved S45 if had known
was going out of mourning so soon. And
you know black Grape is too costly to
throw aside, but then what's the use of
keeping it, because, of course, it isn't
like black silk or anything in colors that
you can use with other materials. To
put it away might seem as if 1 was ex-
pecting to need it again, aud that would
be horrid, you know, just as if l were
regular female Blue Beard. Mrs.
Grundy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
l2S1-pRnu1n1r1oN
1SS6-LIoENsE.

1t will be seen by the above statistics
that the number of arrests for drunken
ness for the four months of prohibition
is sixty-three in excess of the number of
arrests for the same cause in the CORE
spending months of the preceding year
under license law. This condition of
things would indicate that temperance
orators are most badly needed in pro-
hfbitory fields.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
A Fall Meeting.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The members
of the Gentlemen's Driving clqb deg
cided, through meeting of their com
mittee to-day, to hold q second all'meet-
ing at Fleetwood park Oct. 5, 6 and Z,
when some large purses will be con-
tested for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27

EARNED runs, Detroit z. Indianapolis l
two-base hit Glasscock; three-base hit,
Rowe; home run, Brown; double play,
White. Dunlap and Brouthers; first base on
balls, Rowe, Brouthers Tompson, Seery, Bas-
sett; first base on errors, Detroit l: struck
out, by Getzien 4, by Shreve 3; passed balls,
Arundel IL; wild pitch, Getzien; umpire,
Powers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
ENHANCING The DALI
That is the Way Eau Claire
Scored a Victory Over
La Crosse.
The Game in st. Paul Unfin-
iShed on Account Of
a Rain.
Philadelphia, Detroit and New
York the National League
Winners.
A New Western Combination
Ppojected--Good Races East
and West.
Special to the Globe.

Special To the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. 26.-Again
Eau Claire did up La Crosse in fine style.
La Crosse put in an amateur pitcher
who has been with the Chippewa Falls
team this season, He pitched a very
fair game and struck out six of Eau
Claire's best men. The Eau Claires fine
base running helped them to win. Gal
lagher in the fourth inning, knocked
the ball high over the left field fence.
McCullom especially distinguished him.
self both at bat and in the field. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
Drama at CampobelIo.

She-Here comes Masher; why is he
so cool to you now?
He-Because he tried to cut me out
with the girl I've since married.
She-But why are you so savage with
him?
He-Beeause he didn't succeed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
They Will Fight.
Special to the Globe,

SE'ceiuI 20 tII6 UIODt.
BosToN, Sept. 2G.-The fight between
Jack McAuliff and Jim Carney for the
light weight championship of the world,
will take place after all. 1t has been
agreed that the fight shall take place six
weeks from Oct. 3, and i'm consideration
thereof Carney receives the sum of $500
out OF the final deposit for McAuliffe.
and the fight shall be for s. 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27

Earned runs, New York 4, Boston L; two
base hits, Gore, Murphy, Burdock; double
play, Ward. Richardson and Conner 3; first
base on balls Conner, Rainey, Richardson,
Conway; first base on errors, New York 4,
Boston 2; passed ball, Kelly; time, lao;
umpire Daniels
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
One as Good as the Other.

To the Editor Of the Globe
In betting on the total score of a game of
base ball, which man has the advantage. the
one who bets the total score will be even or
the one who bets the total score will be odd.
e. R. B.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
ST. Panl VS.. NIilwaukee To-DaH,

The st. Paul and Milwaukee base ball
teams will play on the West st. Paul
grounds this afternoon. play to begin at
3 O'Clock. Viau and Kemmler will be
the battery for the home team, and
CuShman and Broughton for the visitors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
Eau Claire.O = = . 2 o 2-l1
La Crosse D o. o o o o. 9

Earned runs, Eau Claire 8. La Crosse L;
two-base hits, Murphy Mckeever, Lowe,
Miller, Rocks; home run, Gallagher; first
base on balls. Off Tuckerman 1, off Hill ) !;
first base on errors, Eau Claire >. La Crosse .;
struck out. by Tuckerman e. by Hill 6: wild
pitches. Tuckerman l, Hill 3: left on bases,
Eau Claire Is. La Crosse 10; time 2 hours;
umpire, Weekbecker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
Emma Manly 90, Monocrat 10, Jim Nave

%.
Fifth race one mile and seventy yards-De-
rochement 95, Cardinal McClosky ITO, Jim
Douglas 113, Procrastinator 9S, Drumstick
81, Big Three 1O0 Kirklin los, Fellowbroeck
los.
First race, Brodhead first, Avery sec
Ond; second race, Frankfort first, Bonita
Belle second; third race, Clay Stockton
first, Prosperity second; fourth race, Jim
Nave first, Monocrat second; fifth race,
Derochement first, Jim Douglas second.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
What Puzzles the Youth.

A philanthropic writer has kindly
come to the assistance of the family
man with an article On SLOW to Treat
Your Wife" The unmarried youth still
wrestles single-handed with the problem
of how to treat his ice-cream girl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
The HanIan-Beach Race.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The Sportsman
publishes dispatch from Sydney. N.
s. W., that the committee in
charge of the Beach-HanIan race
have agreed to divide the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
License and Prohibition.
LYNN MASS Rec

The following figures, taken from the
Cambridge (MaSs.) News, will enable the
reader to make comparison of the ar
rests for drunkenness in that city for
the four completed months of the license
year, which opened May 1, under license
and prohibitions:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
Two Games at minneapolis.

Minneapolis will play two games this
afternoon with the Des Moines team at
the Minneapolis ball park. The first
game will be called at 2 O'Clock and the
second at 3:45. Special trains will leave
the Milwaukee depot at As and 3:15.
A large audience is expected, as the
home team is playing good ball, and the
visitors chance in the race for the pen
nant depends good deal upon the re-
suit of these games. Following is the
batting order:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
Rain at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The Chicago
Pittsburg game to-day was postponed
on account of rain. Two games will be
played tomorrow afternoon.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27

receipts resulting from the steamboat
frafiic on the occasion of the race equally
between the principals. Tom Muir, of
whlskey fame, has donated a2OO to the
winning oarsman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27

Eafneu funs, PnlIaue1ph1a D, WaShlngtOn
3; two-base hits, Andrews, Irwin, O'Brien,
Mack; three-base hit, Farrar; home run, An
drews; double plays, Ferguson, Irwin and
Farrar, Daily end Shock; first base on balls,
Wood, Fogarty 3, Mulvey, Irwin. Clements,
Carroll, Shock, Daily, Myers 2, Gilmore; first
base on errors, Philadelphia L, Washington
I struck out, Wood, Ferguson, Bufiinton,
Buffinton 1, Gilmore p time, 1:55; umpire
Doaschar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
Hunting for Talent.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-Manager Gus
Schuelz, of the Cincinnati club, tonight
left for tour among the Northwestern
league clubs in search of young blood.
A pitcher is the main thing lie will seek.
A Dakota Base Ball League.
Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, Sept. 26.-A territorial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27

will be ratified tomorrow and the new
Western Base Ball league will be form
ally Incorporated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27

PAUL q SANFORD, Patent Attor-
neys and Solicitors. Offices: 925 F
street, w ashington,. D. c.; 10 Ger. Am
Bank Bldg, st. Paul, Mimi; 657-66O
Temple Court, Minneapolis, Mimi.